The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

Putt TIN SUN. cIivSTER, SEPT. 5, Itlifh 4r EniToh,—The public attention here being Particularly attracted to the riots Which have re cently occurred in this and the neighbouring c ounty Of Lancaster, aud which indeed have ge nerally excited ver y great interest throughout the kin g a ° ll l, 1 'presume the comaitinicatio3 of the b tr ials this day, at Che s t e r, b e f ore M essrs. S er j eants ‘ je s'z' and MARSHALL, will mit he unaeceptable to You, and through the medium of your wi.lely-cir "ated Paper, THE SuN, to the country. Jacob Hindlebyre, a dyer of Stockport in this "unty, was indicted as implicated in the dots Ithich took place in that town. on the 15rh, II " 1 7th of July last. Mr. Garside, a most re 4Pectable manufacturer, in a very impressive style, i j a ve evidence, that he employed neAr three him (ll'eti spinners and weaver! at his machinery in 1114 t tow n ; and in consequence of some of the Persons in his employ leaving their situations and ref Pi ing to work, he was wider the necessi'y of 4"di ng to Button-upon. Trent, for others to I , " PPIy thei r p l ace, who were females, whom he ..(4 . 1 ‘1, on their arrival at Stockport, in his fac lielY, going: to which place they w e re b ea t en anti (4( teri with tt ml by the populace, who also broke the wihdows of his factory, and threw stones at 14i t iiighly respectable Magistrate, Mr. Harrison, i lth o r r eading th e Ri ot A ct , by w hi c h a h orse was "ucked down. The mob attacked Mr. Garside's Withtarter, a load o f c o tt on , an d b ea t hi m . Th e Prson vr, Hin c h e liff e, b ro k e some o f t h e w i n d ows r .I "mt factory, by throwing stones at the girls : re in from Burton. Mr. Garside had several On thlown at himself, which struck hint the street back, t h e stones being brought to the b b u ys, t „ for the p ur p ose o f b e i ng t h rown a:. th e men and Hinclicliffe was particularly 'elf aI" encouraging the singing of a song h y ve ry ioflaminatory nature, accompanied a Mint) tidier, for whom lie made a ring, latur'itr t hat , he might be surronnded by th e pupil bee , tilvn infuriated. Mr. Garside w as un d er t h e f ot:t "si ty of witiolt awing those women from his th t by ei a judi c i ous int:c n eue to a house in lit i, K err g h bourho o d, the - wind() shutters of: which ft. h ot 4: trwands p u ll e d down, and entry into the ttirthin part made through the windows ; but V ki v dv Predatious were prevented by the arri olf S ir Joh n Fl em i ng L e i cester ' s T roop of 17,, niitory Cavalry. Mr. Serjeant BEST 011,1: i en 'l l hatically mentioned to the prisoner, ki l o: 14 ' 1 lie been indicted capitally, which he h ave b s hou ld have left him for e?ce een, s t oo th rpt He Was found Guilty, and sentenced to 14 iso he l r e4t v imprisonment, and fined Is. The C 0 0 ,15 It " very much a ff ! c; `Te4err+ el f or th e prosecution, Mr. Attorney- Priso otr (Kenyon,} and Mr. Cross; for the ' Williams. quit 13Q(ctr , indicted for th e same o ff ence, 1 tY. Se fine' years' impriso n me n t, and Ni rtn nun;„,g, at nine elo,i, Ilsitt SessioNs.— This m ~t,,nesex etta„„: e Sessions for the County . o f , '0( 1 C) lr - ‘"''d at the Sessions House, the 14i:t": ts""c" CONST,•2 I'I.9. whose fortune,i:ii , elice, Cle ' rk en welt -611'41 I N I Y ) : 1 "" of prolession4. -now -edg° ) ! 1 eetniary 411 -011 iii,,, pher him tar above al p .. 1_,..... lihyPtl'ittii, ii,„1.wi,,,, as we before obser,%to,Bll:.:N` hi,,,Yc'ehtell the arduous F,ikeiati("l"f„CHAla,m 11.1 j 011")tiVeS ot pulilic spirit, assume(' h i s ,h pos t ..4. R4tr.r,e4sion.aecutupatiird by a full Hem of )i , A ) l in, Prti,:l-';s• The G RAND JURY haviittz been sv" fp , t' t i c ' el to the investigation (If the bu si ness . b s e . - . t'vi:d."e"'• It is said that the Caleo( 13 1 . I! c,,.2_,.1 4tt,i.‘?% partietdatly heavy, the number o f c a s es , 41 't 6, 1 1 1 4 in repOrt, aitiminting to net fewe r th a n ti cked . „ %, G C. 13. .tit 11"41 Sir JOIIN CoaPE SRaiBROOK R , • t 21,"" Gover nor-in-Chief of Upper Cana da , , I"i'''(),li"Bkoox.R, Colonel HARBISON, ant. ‘ ,4 1) - Ti,„-Ts, Caine houte in (be Iphigenl4! ..., ( hi I ) v. fern4itis of Sir JAM es LUCAS YF,') are .511.11 4 ,, %1 ti1l "'ll,r(1 Ole Seniitainis frig,Ate. They " III ! II ."' ‘lar; i "Y dt-ire of his re !Wives, be interred in t he t l Vin, 5 1 0 ? . Chapel, at Poi tstiorto h, lO-,ll.l<"etoet, I I'llllBl'V lionow.s Sir JAMVS is tei.tes 1 ), 'tive bee • • .. I b before 1 . , t k ft .::n in u . vei y iii statc • of heam-ii,iderdbly "rip t ., ,:stle coast f Africa, and got " . )e _ as ot t thy his at iival at J4rnAtek, where )iass:ge ° hu la , ,)e,slx weeks. He died (luring the 1 Thz ilist tot. 43444,,,,1if01ica5t1e, IVALLACE, Master, art iv t ed x a .. l litiott ttouness 42,8 1 b Augus t . She it ft tile' li • . 40,3,,, Hild Ishbil 1 . • I '' V sl.ips under Cap•ain t o --# 41) th e " ' I"ai.e..- 4 ,... „severing . !be le Istli J July. in hit. /-1. 6pi Iv hortliwattl. 11% g" Pnliei • I • 1 to th e jou, .t.S la.ve reen . opened ten LLOYD'S g,iteas li•ottveit,. -",llig terms :--1 0 10ty i i :',.. l in ~- the litlioird, it there shall be war ri 111 ; Unitt,,e've months between this Country and , eorli"' States ::1 ' (4 1. 11 4 1)4 1, 1 1 of adventurers of the city of New t,.'illf4tilito-4.s,ilY engaged with . a . r:ivr,.lg,o- h ell, 141; Whitil Ine wteck of the tiny's!' flit., 1 t , I hry ~ s unk in 111111 -gate during the revoln tilhi,ll.oarPaP:niT.lie Hussar is believed to . havel . i ‘ a i t e l 11:'Leisti,e ,Iviiikisieiriablie quantit y . of h s t i t ie r c u t i e in at . l' et i to (11,41,,1't il,lit Is to It be /to:ten:181Tc". . ng 4 Y 1 ..) ' lll 'Il i : `113011GF: ANsow made his canvass, ttli, .4111(1.,),:iIrsoHy last, into Yarmouth, attended t14,11:e. h„,,3 flittids in Aran(' processions with trAin".l' 111,,'„e1.' &C. Many of the vessels i", the tlt C°lonrs, yards, 4)4°4 .I'vli th'ir and _dre3setl With a .t 0 NI iv soct) tale ~is as , 01 0 ' 16 4114" gI,,STO SP Aslllofl hers, es. [ll bOn. by 0 ' dispere rtig and I ,ol l P ti i ng s i 00": s anYc. nn ►f the harac ter t a nd i". 11( 1 3 0ge r ' oils Os' bing de' ons ider 6 : o goe 9 "I CY• t"` e in t" Ist i to ria" , w er- -111 for evert er of t he lent ` l3'l vu lee" coils TO Pr evel3 : cholgi4 e pryP te l ;! the e Pr" - A rbO irt 3 o('P ' tr o to, 0 etr u i t o'eYP ln 1. , ;Mit r s t : 'ng 0; si we:, bet rp .t fr°'! 51. , bato• r e, ILO" ' g ul" q sth o f C-c IC Ore° vivoot On t 9 'ron l j e ltl 30°' fr° rt 101' on io U°' n j upers' „ to 'p e. s' of 5°7 .0 06% 0 • _ n 0 : 01 0 0 :. 0 : , 0 0 1 . ; sir g: i st sl ant do! t at oc,ice THE Tar, aR ES. HAYMARKET THEATRE- —A very Whimsical farce, written by the late Mr. COBB, whose vir tue,' evill nl , says he remembered tint, revered by his friend;, and %rho his lett lasting Iron s of his dramatic talents. %vas revived at this Theatre on Saturday last. The name of this piece is The Fret fluor, and it is of so entertaining it character, that we wonder it is not oftener brought forward. It was ably simported on its first appearance by PAnsoss, and BANNISTER, jun. Tile piece was throu g hout well represented on Saturday, particu larly by TERRY, LISTON, RUSSELL, MISS FLAN CHARD, and Mts. GIBBS, and afforded so much entertainment to a very numerous audience, that it is likely to recover its original popularity. ENULISII OPERA HollSE.—The new farce of .4malears arid dctors iiicacii.es in attiaction every night : it is certainly an original anti very enter taining piece, aunt derives all possible advantage from the efforts of the Performers. HARLEY, BARTLEY, WRENCH, and WILKINSON, are indeed quite lit home : II Alt LEY was encored in his chief song, and Wit mssos was obliged to sing his thrice, not however without opposition. A nu merous audience. Miss O'NEILL is engaged for three nights at r m oil t , where she performed on Friday : she was to proceed to. Norwich for five nights, and then resume her station at Covent Garden Theatre. Miss KELLY is suffering at present under a very seve►e sore throat, as well as the scarlet lever, much to the regret of the public general, as well as of the numerous friends whom her merits have procured her. Mrs. MACKENZIE, who is engaged at Drury lane Theatre, was a Miss Moony betore marriage. Hence the newspapers were led into a mistake, in supposing she was Miss MoniE the latter, as was stated, is now in Pails. INCLEDON has returned from America, and freighted, it is said, with a rich cargo. We shad see if the London Nfanagers have sense enough to restore this true Euglish singer to-44 ',toper station on the London Air. FARREN, ftoul Dublin, who is engaged at Covent Garden Theatre, left that city with d hOl 'professional repute, and with a most tespectahll( character in private life ; h e will t h rie t ore htve a' , double claim to the protection of the Loudon REGISTER OF FASIIION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Earl and Countess of Liverpool entertained a few select friends at Combe Wood, on Friday last. . The Countess of Kingston had an evening party a few nights since. Lady Collingwood en, ertained a few friends on the 2d inst. in York-place, Baker-st reet. Lard Barnard had a dinner party on the Ist inst. Lady Cranmore's presence at. Chelsea Farm has heen pro ductive of much good. Her Ladyship's philanthropy is un bounded. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Brownlow, from Bolton House, near Gran tham, in Lincolnshire; Lord Macdonald, from Worthing; Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. from Cashiobury Park, the seat of the Earl of Egsex ; Colonel Arit.sti•ong, from °ail:suds; Lord Camden, for Staclipoole Court, in IN•nthrokestrire, from a tour; Major and Mrs. Atkinson, in Pall-nri-dl, from the Ha.zne; Colonel and Mrs. Toone and family, and G. Cumming, Esq. bl.l'. from Paris. D PPABTURES. The Duke of Grafton, for Euston Hall, in Norfolk; Earl of Westmorland, for Cowsfield, near Ron►sey, in Hampshire; Hon. Richard Neville, for Hampton-court, in Radnorshire; Mr. E. Charlton, for Cheltenham : Colonel Pere, for Suffield ['louse, near Aylesham, in Norfolk ; Lord Crawley, for Guildford. BATH Anarv.u.s.—Earl and Lady Waidezraie, Viscount Wryomoth, Lad J. Thynoe, Lttly Andley,'Lady C. Stewart, Nl3 s. Hewitt, Sir T. S:epney, Sir . Strachey, Sir C. Wheeler, Ceneral Nialor and Mrs. Gartside ; Captains Curti wit, Collin, Ed wai di. Piktgus, C. Ring, Shearinan, G. Smith, Storey; Commissioner Ingle field. A pinning tiportstuati in his last moments said, I am going, to a belt-er place." 'l'his ‘vhitosical exit, at slid) an a..s fill period, will serve to justify the Poet, who says— " We feel the ruling passion strong in death." LONGEVITY.—There is now living at Glen& less, near this town, one PhCrbe Codhouro, who, nu tie 24th day of August last, entered into the I USt II year of her age. She was horn in a small house on ‘Vhittington Common, on the 24th day of August, 1710 :—She has been married three times, her first husband's name was Kay, a tailor, but she had no.childrcn by him ; she was first mar ried at the ..44 , ,e ut 26.—Fier second busband's name was ‘Vatkinsou, a labourer, belonging to Sheffield, by whom she had right children : one sou (her youngest child, in the 61st year of hi s age , "it it whom, she resides) and dangh lets ate her only surviving children.--In the 64th year of her age, she married her third husband, Codhourn, a labourer, whom sits survives.— Her father died in the Stith year of his age. She eats her victuals with an appetite, c4pe cially such things as she fancies she can like, but complains of a pain in her stom,ch after Caring, and appears to . le:sn forward very notch while silting in her, chair 3 she drinks about a pint of melt liquor per day. and ahem' the same tin. i ntity of British gist per week. The Township of Sheffield allows her 43. per week. Sue has t o remaining teeth. She has of late been o ft en vi sited both by neighbouring families and strangers. (Sheffield Mercury) • SEA SKRPENT.—An article from New York, of the 29th July, says—" An express arrived in town last night to announce the appeat ?thee, at 5 o ' c lo c k yesterday afteroMin, oft Rockaway Brach, of the sea serpent and her :wt. young ones. Seve ral pet sons mete bathing in the suit at the time, who were Si) much alarmed that they literally flew over the sand till they reacl:ed a place of safety. From the nomerons large shoals of tish which of hite have been hovering MI the Rock away shore, it is pro' , able the of t h e dery will remain some time aim"(;h intplace, and will be seen by many New Yorkers,, who bait heretofore (L3believed all the bloucutter dud Cape Ann stories." CORN M.ARKET, arc. Coati-Ex6KAGE, Sri.r. 7.—We 113(1 a good supply Of Wheat this morning from Esttfx and Vent, %%hid, caused a doll sale, at a decline of 21. per quarter ; Oats being in &mind, and having hot a moderate Stipi ly. they stipnout their price ; Barley and Boiling Peas have each advanced veil/ considerably, as per currency. In other kinds of Grain there is no alteration. Foreign IS'l►e:it - 603. 703. Fine 111th1 - - 784. 8=24. English Wheat • 05;. 70s. Fine 4itto • - - 803. 84c. Old ditto - • --s. --s. Rye -s. Fine ditto - - - ---s. Rarity - • - • 475.503. Fine ditto • - - 60; 70s. New ditto - - - 603. 765. Malt , Fine ditto - - -90 s. 945. tV'l►iteL'ease (boners) (Qs. Gas. Fine ditto - - -70 s. 903. Grev Prnce - - 7 554 eng. Fine firey Pea ‘e - 624. 'Fick Beans - - -68 s. 755. Oil ditto - - - —S. 1nt:+II Tick -88 s. 92c. Old ditto - —;. Feed Oats - - 30, 3 Fine ditto - - - 34, :Jqs. Poland ditto - - Fine ditto - - - 38.. 414. Potatoe ditto - - Scis. 425. Rape Seed 461. 521. per last. Fine Flour - • - Seconds - - 655. 70s. HOP INTE LUGENCE. WORCESTER, SEPT. 3.—Tice picking has now very generally commenced in onr plantation•, and we may confidently predict that the hops grown in this district will be equal, if nut superior, to any in the kingdom ; the mould, which has af fected Kent and Sussex, loss not appeared here. In our market on Saturday, 41 new pockets were roll a► from 10 to 13 guineas ; the quality was good, for the first picking, but they had evidently been hurried over the kiln. Yeatlings averaged 121. to .121, Its —ln the Borough, we understand, more than . 1000 new pockets and bags have been fold at from 101. 10s. to 1.11. ; the quality was not fine ; for Farnham, 201. was asked, but not ob tained ; .indeed, there appears a general shyness of pun basing, from the confident expectation of a further decline in price ; we have heard of new Keats having been already offered for 91. The duty stands at about 150,0001, FUNERAL OF MR. HASTINGS. On Sunday, the 301 h August, the Remains of the Ri4llt Honourable WARREN HASTINGS were conveyed from D.►lesford House, to adesford Church, the l►lace of interment, when a very im ,pressite and attectinz Sermon was ►lelivered by the Rev. Joseph Owatst. from the fourth verse of the 23d l'salm—'‘ Thim art with me, thy rod and thy s of comfort inv." FUNERAL PROCESSION. Two Mores. Clergymen : A Carriage—The Rev. .locph Oweu,the Rev. Chas. Western. Pall Bearers. Mr. Thomas Bowles, Mr. William Bowl s Four Tenant+. Mime Mr. 'eorge Steward, andßai .lohn B ow l eg , on horseback. Mr..loslina Mai rick, i Mr. Sianinel Six Attendants on horseback. _ _ A Carriage—CharlesHeynt Esc] Surgeon, john Ileynes,Esq - Surgeon. '!'do Mutes. THE HEARSE. FtasT Moult!um; Coacrt. Ith!or-fleneral Sir Charles Imhoff, The Rev. T. B. Woodman, M.A. Chaplain to his Ruyal High, uess the Duke of Clarence, NePhaw. Sir Charles Blunt, Bart. • Francis Penyston, Esq. Ss.cooND Mtr wsisa George Neshit Thompson, Esq. N. B. adhed. Esq. The Right Honourable Lord Redesdale, Sir Charles Cockerel', Bart. Francis Peuyston, junior, Esq. FAMILY CARRIAGE. The Rev.T. B. Woodman, Mrs. Barton. ATTENDANTS. First Carriage.—Sit John }trade, Bart. of Shipton Court, Ox fordshire; John Reade, Esq. of Ipstlon. Second Carriage.—George 'robot, E 9. of Guiting ; Edmd. Chamberlain, Esq. Third Carriage.--The Rev. John Hippisley, of Stowe, Gino cevershire ; the Rev. William Villers. Fourth Cart iage.—The Rev. Christopher Jefferson ; the Rev Mr. Broughton ; the Rev. .John Hall. Fifth Carriage.—James H. Langton, Esq. of Sareden House Charles Pole, Esq. of Wick Hill. Sixth Carriage.—Arthur Jones, Esq. Chastleton ; the Rev. James Adams. SeventhCarriage.—The Rev. Henry Dryden ; Leopold Dry den, Esq. Eighth Carriage.—Henry Paxton, Esq.; T. B. Evans, Esq. Ninth Carriage.—The Rev. William Whalley. Tenth Carriage.—Charles Nlostyn, Esq. of Kiddington ; Ben jamin Holloway, Esq. of Lee Place, Charlburv. Empty Cartiages.—The Right Hon. Lord Retlestkie's, the Right Hon. Lady Northwick's and the Dowager Lady Reade's. CORONERS. —The following is ft copy of the ATTORNEY-GEN T opinion relative to the al lowance to Coroner's for their travelling expellees, as obtained by Mr. THQRPE, of Hastings, Coro ner for the County of Sussex :, " I think the true construction of the Act is, that the Coroner should be paid nine-pence per .mile for every mile he is obliged to travel. If the clause had stopped here, it must necessarily have included nine-pence per mile for the miles back from as %veil as to the place to which his duty calk bin); •fur he is obliged to travel the number of tiles•lmme as well as out ; and 1 do not think the word, " from" the usual place of his abode confines the construction to a payment of nine pence per mile to the nomher of miles he travels. out. The place of abode and the place he goes to are the two points of distance between which the miles are to he computed : but the number of miles he travels out and home are the number t o r which lie should he paid nine-pence 'each ; at least. this is my view of the meaning of the sta tute.—The object was to indemnify bins for his travelling expellees." A considerable addition to the piers of Mon trose fine h a rb our i s n o w commenced, which will he ot vast importance to the shipping inte rest, as large vessels will have water to reach the quays at neap tides. The light tower. are ;A lso nearly completes), which, when lighted up, will make ;he hat bola one of the firs: on the east coast o[B(.od:slid, in poiot of easy access and term it y.—( Edinburgh Courant.) HISToKICAL ACCURACY —A recent German traveller its England has published hiss tour, in which he, states, the English l'hySicians always isear blar:k, and stunetimvs swot that all the Opposition e. , t he. f; and that a Tory dinner-table isl: y little rolls, while the Whigs stew their sun - dins:4s by uncouth ~uucbett ot bresui. D'.1..1). At Perth, on the 231 lilt i;eorge Keir, Esq. of M. D. furwri ly of the lion. East ittdiH Company's Pfe,i,trocy, Bombay. Ou swortlay ercnint., nt Mu boosy in the CoNg, of Adri. cAt. , , Doctor.' tritrip.ii,‘, RivtiarJ licary Crewmen, LL 1) 7 in the 37th year ut 164 ale. MR. SERJEANT BEST'S CUARGE TO TFIE CHESHIRE GRAND JURY. We extract the folloWing passages from an able Charge delivated by Mr. -, Serje,nt 11,st, at the opening. of the Cheshire Assizes, to the Grand Jury of that County. lr will be read witn grea! ioterest at the present moineut : ." Auil here, Geotlemen, I cann o t but advert to those seems whidt have been acted in this eoutt!V tt ithiu the la , t two or three months.— Looking on in the guilt of those inisgitiiird men, who have been induced to embark in the work of roil) iu its most serious light, we cannot b u t consider it as infinitely inferior to that of ( hose, who, lying in dark cooctalment, excite and sti mulate their victims to tint, ruin, and desolation. Such, Gentlemeo, are merely toe bubbles on the sin face ; the cause of the tempest must besought for beneath. It is a tact too clear to admit of ti moment's doubt, that the whole of those move ments which have agitated the peace and tranquil lity of the Gnaw y.are the result of a foul and vtietced conspiracy to destroy - the mallttlartures of the land, and, pio ; ;.re%siyely moving from crime ttr crime, to annihilate every thing worth preserving in the country! This view is by no means exag gerated : %ve all know by tl.e experience of his tory, that • successful crime makes its authors its first victims. We all know that during the p:biotl of distress kvbich this County lately expeitenced, lastt which no Lomat' power could prevent--$ say, Gentlemen, at that period we all know with what readiness the wealthy portion of the com munity contributed the assistance asked—that pc riott happily is gone by ; and now we see those very met', whose misery excited our sympathy and insured our assistance, !bsessed of fa,ids which enable them to stand against their masters, in order to compel them to accede to their. demands. And 1 think it my duty to state, that those persons who are guilty of collecting nvincy in any way, with the object oL st rengt hen itt4 such funds for the support of discontented kind re.. tractory workmen, are gu&y of a most dangerous conspiracy against the hest interests of the coon try, and it the case of such an offender be brought betore you, I have nu doubt it will be treated as such. " Gentlemen, the law as it at present stand* with respect to the appropriation ut the Funds of Ft iemtly Societies, 1 am apprehensive, has beer notch abused. By the Act passed. I belies e about the 35th of the for the encouragement of Friendly Societies, the funds collected by then are expressly stated to be appropriated for the main tenance of poor and indigent Members, not for the use ut those who render thentsekes poor by their own imprudence and coutionacy to their employers, but to the really poor arid infirm. I am induced here to notice this sohjrct, in order, it it appears to you that the Foods of any such Societies are.appio;,ria.ed to the use of any such persons, that you will consider it as A proof of their malversation, and Of the dan ger which may accrue trout it. Wit these °blur-. vac ions ate almost needless to such an enlightened Jury as I AM now addressing, and to Gentlemen such high re-pectability. " No Government, however, can be sate—ms country eau enjoy the real blessings of libel ty; if the idle and dissolute, the w ickrd and seditious, are supp!iett %tido the means 0 leSibtooce 10 the laws of the land but in the Act`to which I nave before alluded there are ceitain wholesome pro ‘isions trotting in a great measure to prevent the progress of such abuses, • " Gentlemen, at this time I have to entreat your most serious attention to the state of the country—at this time, when the eves of the poor as well as the rich look with anxiety on the pro ceedings to which I have adverted. In your higlt and important trusts, as Nlagistrat es, and as Grand Jurors, you call tor the assistance of the well , . disposed, to enlighten the ignorant and deluded offenders, and bring to justice the hardened guilty. —Would to God, Gentlemen, that_ the deluded would learn huts' teddy and smooth it the co,rse which leads front folly toffestroetion. As Mon tesquieu observes of the savages of Umisiana,, like them, ' to get at the fruit they cut crown the tree." For how could our trade he preserved, it the sources of it be stopped ? are the workmen to find employment and w ages, if the manufactures be destroyed ? Where, I ask, if such combinations and conspiracies are to be permit ted, is the landed proprietor to recover his rent, the tradesmen his customers, or the workman his wages ? The period is of high importance to the country. at large. " Let the manufacturers be firm in their deter mination, and • perform fearlessly the duty the!, owe to their country. Compromise must not be heard. If they concede one tittle, or deliberate cue moment, they are destroyed for ever! and their lives and property will he at the mercy ut riotous, wanton, and lawless :nob." We understand' that the dkprttes in London, between the Miter and Journeymen Carpentets, ate on the 'mini of being settled ; an agreement haying been made between a number of the mas ters and the wttikmcn, by *bieh their wages and to raised, from the 31st of Angust list, to five shillings per day, HS they %vvre in ISlo.—(Mout in,o Paper ) All PACULOI.IS ESCAPR.—A few nights since, rs matt who was skeping in a garret at the pleks in Tifoxhild, ; e dreamt tha; be was about to be seized by the Devil. when, griting out of bed, lie c:!iruhrd tip to a window, at whelk he got Ott, an+l wets inttnedi'ately precipit4tell npun the pavement in the tireet, and, wondertul delkerance lot him, eicaped with only a few slight hinises.—( Bath penild ) BIRTUN On the 4th lost. at Wanstead, the Lady of T. A. Curtis, Esq, a son. On the 13th tilt. at the Baths of Lucia, the Lady of J;l:nes 1 , )14 r, F.-q. of a son. . :11AILIt11•1!). At St. Vinet rr's, ou the. 4th ot Jti;v, Eq. M. I). t Susan II trtiet, only amiglltee uf t e ,: eme k Thomas Browne, of that ist.ld. T. . oT•